davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-07
FOretgn Labor.

Boston, MASS, September 6.-Ihe
recent importssioDs into this pyrt
from Ireland Of FIVE female epinLers
by RISE, Turner & o., manu- lecturers
Of twiDe, thread, etc, has resulted in
suit by the United States against the
firm for a violation Of the United
States statute prohibiting the impor.
tation OF foreign labor. Tna Knights
OF Labor for the d's'ric, where the
factory Is located brought the matter
TO the attention OF the Ugi,sd S.s'es
attorney, who has begun prccsedinge
The penalty Is 5000 in e,ch case.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-07
A Peculiar suit.

NEw YoFr. September s.-The
pagers Ia the caos q william Boldtn
against d. II. Yngling, IT,, for 4 dis,
Solution Of oo.partnenhiP, were hicd
in the County Clerks Office this morn;
ing. BsIdsD has bson 9 special part
ner In the brewing establishment
hnce July, 1886. At that time the
business vas worth sl,2O0,o0o, and
th. indebtednonn did not exceed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-07

WINcuEsTgR, VA.-At Woodstock
today the fuit Of Gen Malone fgaint
S,ns,oT Rddl, bprgHI, on a hood for
i50l. terminated iuA iifasffem. M Of
tie jury. A escjud Ease against the
Senator by Gen. Malone for tl01
ives continued until the Tex. term oil
gHuFf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-07
FACE Es UMORs.
seven Wears at Physical ard T@stsi
suffering Ended by CutieufR.

Seven Wears ot PLY stgni Hffa NaufAl
run-rtnE Ended by Cutieura.
A BOUT feven years aE3 had q huHof
IL bfesk out upon my fsesi " started IN =
small bl1tch AMI looted Ike the ftirE II a
bee; then u spear and lo1ttd like a RI
worm, aud became very painful | q o. 90
went 10 one u the best doc ou IN the city,
ana be could do no no good No less IN IN
tueire q the io,t doctor have h,d a tris
AZ my lace, aud all OF them failed. { will
not give you q li't ~ theft names, hut viii
say that they were iron Boston, View York
and Mains, also from lEKiand, Rfanro and
Canada. | have been a hotel cook and stew
ard tor yotfi. In the tuimer / cook Al
watering places hat iH Why have bad an
opportunity 81 beinE among 5000 dnctl rs.
Th1y could not euro 10Y face, and fad
siven up al hopes ~ eve. being sny bsiier.
LNtJure 1 semitic Moo ehead Lake, haife,
20 cook for the ,sason Ny face was ,obad
did cot like O. be seon, A. the lake mt a
gentleman from EnslAnd. lie Tod me 70
use your Curiouul kssTDfEa and they would
cure me At once. / did 90. Ths rttult sas
w three vesis the sores on ms ACE we're
healed up used u all tho season. ny face
Il we'll and no scars 10 be te3n. II have REQ
ommobdes 1T a nun hor, and In every case
Il has cured Their. IL would take great
deal of mOpey 20 PIT me b.ck who're vas
eysr aEo, rfoviling did not knor what
your tuTiCuRt would do. ! hall recon.
mond II ~ Ions A. live, and she'll ever re-.
maia. II. STEVENS, East Jack On, Ne.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-07

NKw YoRE.-Scsedules IN the "a.
eignment Of Henry 5 Iyes & 20. have
born filed in the Cnuit Of Common
Pleas. They show liahil.tie sl7 COG.
l75 10: nominal afse'f, S2b, 664 g6S 81
Their equity smouut, 20 $500 COO
TIE Essig ee's bond for $3.50 600.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-07

DY PKP.IA in Us gortt form will
yield - the use Of Csiiei's Little Nerve
Pills, aided by Caue's L'Iis Liver
Pills, They not only relieve present
dieirsEH, bat strengthen the stomach
aud digestive nppua'uS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-07
A mo,t wendsrfaI ssia cure.

Have lost used your crrucrH, RAuEDits
on enc Of ny Girls, and found Ito he Just
What " IA recon aendes 10 bs, NY daughter
was all broken out on her read ana bldT, and
iLo hair coumonced 10 cone out Nov she
10 - fmuoth ~ ever iho sas. and she has
only taken one bon { CrTiCunAi one cake Of
CuTouRA soar, ~ a one bottle Of tuTicuRA
hHsoLyErT ] tootored With quite a n 3 mbsr
doe ore, hut q no avail. l am uillins 10
make aihdavlt a the ruth 81 the statement.
0E0RgE RA5T, Macon, Mich.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-07
DIR. ID. \. J0HNS0N'S
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DlSPENSARY,
Molly Jefferson ST..
Bet. Main and Front. MEMPHIS. TENN.
IKE ablithsd 10 lts0

Bet. Main and Front. MEMPHIS, TENN.
Ira abliihsd in lss0
nR. JOHNSON IL Aok noslsdged by all par.
~ tie, tntsrei ted - By far tho most suo
cesiful physician In the treatment Of private
or secret is.Afes. ouioh, per nanent sves
guaranteed 10 ever, eass, male or female
Recent cases u 0ontrrhea and Syphilis
cured w. aisu days -ithout the use OF mer
eufy, shAnse ~ diet OF bindrstee from
bu,lneH. Secondary byIh lie, The last yes.
tise sfAdicA'et without he tie Of msfeury,
lnvoiuhtafy loss II semen stopped W . short
time tshsfefa from impeisncy or loas q
ssruh powers restored " free visor IN lev
weeks. Ni.,ims Of sell ahuse aud excessive
yenefy, tunefi0E from tpefmai0rfhsa and
lo,f OF physical and M nta. power. o. ecdily
and pefmanehty cured, Pafti ular Atsn:
ten Paid 10 the Difeases OF women, and
euret susfanissd Piles and old sofss cured
v thoat the use Of caustie or the knife. All
consultaiions siriepy confidential. Medi'
zines ssnt By tspfe't " ali part OF the
county,.
80 workinrnst cured 81. half the usual
rates. y eo hour from Q'altsk = On. 20 y
O'clock nm. n X. JtnNtON, ID,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-07

CuricuEA, the grta, Ssip Cure. and Cur.
ouhA Soar, an erSliritq shin leautlher eI-
tafnAlly, and Cur ouRA RgsOlYGNr, the New
Blood Pur der intefgally, are = positive cure
ior eyerJ form OF skin and blood Dpeass.
pficei CurfouRa, ~ ssnts; Soar, q contst
hEsnLvrsT, u o. Prepared b. the PoTTEH
DHua Aso CHgniolL Co., Bos.on, Mass
Send for "ttaw Go sure y ia Diseases. /"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-07
saturday. gao ssy Of september,

within legal hours, the follqvlnE dsseribst
property, ,iiu.tsd shabby eoun'J.
fopf miles fem the city Of Mumphs con.
mo0eins on tho eat line Of Otoy avenue
some lines salis Holly Ford road "a chains
n nnks from the intsfs,ciion thereof with
tfts0pih line ~ son byct road thsgos
ardt7 lints 10 q stale thenco east M Z. aims
and Inks u o tiake thsnca north " chains
and 10 Inks 4 . stake thence west bChainl
and 20 Ms 70 The besinning, tong tl0ca
oRlih,i. bsssnt by bin az Wait,r 4
TsTns Of fais-C0h, all rifht Of home.
stead and rsdsutl0n barred. 1ais ~ dtJ OF
sspiembst lsn
nv Il. B. rslds,ii, Deputy q. ard N.
M. Clay KRIS, solieitor..tm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-07
FOR sAI.E nv

VAN YlRRr A. CO., Mem hls, Tom.
q. ". JOS rs A co Memphis, Tenn.
A MANpRIELD A co, hsmphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-07
CHANCERY SALE
IL A. AL EkTAT A..

No. 1919, n, D,-Cbsresry Court Of Shelby
County Hush hc0hse, guardian, etc.
W. David Pal Ter ct al,
10y viftus o. an in'srlqout0fy decree fof
- sac, entered IN the above cause on the
sih day oi july, 1871, ". u. ~, page 51s,
BIDDER, IN front Of the CLERK and MItsf'I
ofee Al the Main street snifnncs Of The
courthouse Of Shelby county, ksmthls Ten.
nessse, on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-07

SKIN .g. "Sd P@s a.s d g.,ah sn .1a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
A Baby's Hammock.

Art Interchange.
This pretty and ornamental little hammock is
meant to swing in a shady corner of the piazza
in summer, across part of sitting-room
Graded comfortably near its mamma, and vet
its resting place be an ornament and not
slightly bit of furniture. A piece of heavy white
linen or duck should be cut forty eight inches
long by thirty inches yard wide. This
should have hens made at both ends of the
about four inches apart, through which
strong white cord can be passed to lace
it to wooden poles. The edges of the
hammock should be neatly finished and
TO each side should be sewn founce made of
tho same linen. forty eight inches long by nine
with q vine of honeysuckle or some other trail
ing plant. and the edge EN- broidered with deep
scallop. This piece can be made very handsome
by working on 1t spray OF alamanda In the
natural colors. The scallop could then be
worked with yellow to match or the hounce may
have a motto worked upon it. such as "Sleep
well. sweet angel or .Rock-a-by baby" and
broad piece of lace added. For this purpose the
the Noting CHAM edgngs which can be bought for
afew cents yard is capital, and it can be
made very effective and handsome by following
the principal lines of the pattern with different
coiored crewels silks, and adding deep
fringe of the same knotted to the edge of the
rods OF brass or wood by putting stout white
cord through the eyeet-holes made for the pur-
pose and winding them around the rods. These
rods may be those used for curtains they should
be cut the proper length and the acorn or what
ever the final is, should be replaced the rods
to prevent the cord from slipping off. when down
would come baby and cradle and all F! Large
punches OF narrow ribbon should hang from
each end OF these rods. which may be hung
from strong hooks fastened to the wall or COR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31

ner of piazza OF course the ends of the
rods long cords are fastened by which
to suspend the hammock This will
be found a simple and pretty present to make
to young mother and as 1t IS a complete novelty
should command ready sale at bazaars The
materials can of course be varied at pleasure
and the hammock may be made of very cheap or
expensive materials according to the pleasure
of the worker To make gift complete, how
ever, a small cushion should be added upon
which babys head may rest This can be filled
with feathers, hair. any OF their numerous
found cooler than a paper pillow which is easily
made, and very inexpensive. One or more
covers should be made to fit these pillows. but
they should be made of the finest white hnen'
with frill of embroidery added at the edge.
No work should be placed the cover itself,
as the uneven surface would make an uncom-
Portable resting place for the tiny head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31

people got him away from the St Louis shoe
store by offering bigger stipend. 1t is under
stood in Dallas that he gets 5000 month. He
ought to have more for in the past four months
he has Just about doubled the firms business.
1t was a lucky stroke, their getting him. Frank
James is reported to be poor. People thought
for long time he had big lot of wealth that
he had made in train and bank robberies and
hold-ups of one sort and another, that was bur-
led, least stored away somewhere, but il
it has been kept secret Nobody knows
where II is. Sometimes they have thought may
be Frank James had glided incog. to various
towns like St. Paul. Omaha. San Francisco. or
other towns West and South. and bought pro-
perty IN the names of his wife or sons. Dallas
people keep wondering all the time what has be-
come of the swag OF course, there is a per-
centage of them though who say they don't be-
lieve he has any money-that he was more
sinned against than SHINING"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31

An Oft-Repeated and Malicious Story Con-
corning Her Contradicted.

An Oft-Repeated and Malicious story Con-
corning Her Contradicted.
Paul r. shipman, in Louisville Courier j Journal.
writer in the Courier-Journal the other day
grouped together 'some new stories about Abra-
ham Lincoln" One of these new stories" con-
Germs Mrs. Lincoln. Your contributor thus re-
lates it:
"A .current story in Washington circles even
yet is that at the funeral of Colonel Baker Mrs.
Lincoln wore lilac silk dress, with bonnet
aud gloves to match She was much ridi-
EN- led at the time by the papers, and Wash
Ington society circles felt outraged. So much
was said of it that ladies who wished her well
at last persuaded an intimate friend of Mrs. Lin
coins 10 tell her of the improperly. The friend
went to see her, barely worked up to the point of
remonstrance. Mrs. Lincoln met her in the vesti-
bule, exclaiming: Il am SO glad you have come;
just mad as l can be. Mrs Crittenden
has just been here to demonstrate with me for
wearing my lilac suit to Colonel Bakers funeral
| wonder if the women of Washington expect me
TO uuftle myself up in mourning for every SOL
der killed in this great warp The lady said:
But, Mrs. Lincoln, do you not think black more
suitable TO wear at a funeral because there is
great war in the Nationi' No. 1 don't want
the women to mind their own business; intend
20 wear what please Further remonstrance
was not offered"
Any one who knows the personal relations of
Col Baker with Mr.. and Mrs Lincoln must feel
this story to be morally impossible The Lin
coins had known Baker intimately for quarter
of a century, were both warmly attached to him,
and ne had gone almost directly from their pres
ence, laden with their tender good wishes, to the
held on which ne 1elL his ID enough. but the
story, it happens, is capable OF positive disproof
Col. Francis G. Young, of the bar of New
York City, was Bakers staff. and superin-
tended the interment of his remains Colonel
Young, who was college chum of mine says in
the course of a letter which | have just
ceived from HIM: II was with Mrs. Lincoln and
the President on Oct. a. 1861, the day of Colonel
Bakers funeral, at the White House in the
morning and in their carriage going to the house
In II street, where had on the previous even
ing placed the body in a coffin. During the cere-
mony l was nearest to her, as, sobbing audibiy
she whispered some incidents of her last meet
ing with Baker few days before. There
no one so near and dear to both of them as
Baker. On the night before l had been alone
with the President, who gave free rein his
grief Baker has gone he exclaimed, and my
heart Will go down into his grave with him. and
l don't care what comes next Had the color of
Mrs. Llncoln's hat and dress at the funeral been
incongruous with her open manifestations of
sorrow, could not have failed remark and
remembe Der. L can not undertake to name the
exact hue or every ribbon in her hat, but the
prevailing color OF her costume dark, per-
fectly beftting the sad OCCASION This should
and the story.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
AUCTION SALE.

A UCTION SALE OF AN ELEGANT HOME-WE
n will sell at public auction Tuesday August 2,
o'clock p. m, the premises that elegant ne w
cottage house, No. % Ruckle street, rooms.
vestbule pantry, cellar, cstern, we'll wood and coal
tirely new modern and firstclass. Terms made
known day day of sale. w. E. MICK & co. L. n.
PERRY Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
The LIME KILN CLUB.
Brother Gardner Demonstrates the Goodness
of Providence to Mean Human Nature.


Brother Gardner Demonstrates the Goodness
of Providence to Mean Human Nature.
Detroit Free Press.
zone fing dat convinces me dat de Lawd am a
good Lawd.n said Brother Gardner, as the meet
opened, ''ar' de way he puts up wild human
natur. One has only to pnt on his hat ar' take
we had any odder Lawd 'cept de one we've got
dar' would be a powerful shakin' up of dis airth
cherry day in de week an twice on Sunday.
Las week Pickles Smith went off fshin.
He had no bizness to reason dat he'd eben cit a
bite, but he just sot down an fggered dat he'd
bring home six tons of bass an plckerel He
went, an he fishad an he bobbed an he spit on
his bait, an he corches one leede sun-bass about
as big as a two-cent piece He cum home mad
a wet hen, an de way he took on an skipped
Thursday evenin' prayr meetin' was awful to
h'ar De fack dat he hasn't been jerked outer
his butes an tied mp in fo hard knots proves how
vslin' de Lawd ar TO gin human natur anoder
chance
ga few days ago Trustee Pullback drawed
$25 outer de bank-his savings fur de last ten
yars-an' purchased him a mule. He calker-
lated that mule was WORT SIS, an dat he had
made de biggest kind Of bargain. He slapped
hissef on de leg an chuckled, an he went to
pray'r meetin' an sung until he could be heard a
mile but arter TO days he went out to de ban
a. found lat mule stone dead. Den what Z ap-
pened2 He sulked an ripped, an cussed, an he
declar'd dat de Lawd was agin him. De Lawd
was all right as long as Pickles was maxim $50,
heah to night an still alive an in good health,
which ar proof agin that de Lawd forgives
ninety an nine times, an realizes the weakness
of human natur
81 war passin' saloon the odder day In which
war seben or eight drunken men. Drink war
maxim beasts of EN-. Drink war takin' bread
from de moufs of deir chillen. Drink war soak
in up DER brains, bluntin' deir manhood an
dublin cherry sentiment of goodness in deir
hearts. If had been de Lawd / should hev
brung about exploshun to lift dat hull pizness
sky high, an to hsv sent de saloon keeper about
a mile higher dan anybody else, but dat saloon
am dar' yit, and de same crowd kin be found
dar' any day, an OATS proof of SIGH forbear-
an liberality kin skeercsy oompre-
bend.
eff should out to be an infdel. I should
stop short as looked at the an moon-at
de mountains an valleys-at de brooks au' for
est-each one a proof of de power of an infinite
bein' IL l should sot out to deny de Lawd, I
wouldn't hev to go block to find plenty of
proofs dat He not only exists an rules an
present wild US, but that His gentleness an for
givin disposishun ar all dat stands between us
an SIGH rattlin Of dry bones weuld keep de
h'ar on eand from Sunday mawnin' to Saturday
night"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
FRANK JAMES.
How the Women Flock Around to Buy Goods
of Him in Dallas.


San Francisco Examiner.
'"The reformed bandit Frank James, late of
Missouri, is the latest and biggest attraction in
Dallas" This was remarked to Examiner
reporter yesterday by Thomas Witherspoon a
broad -shoudered Texan, at the Russ. Frank is
the mildest-mannered man you ever saw You
would think he was preacher to look at him
and listen to the soft cadences OF his voice. But
you Just ought to see how the flock
about him to buy dry goods. IT beats the world.
It's Mr.. James this end Mr.. James that-a per-
feet love of man some CT them call him.
don't mean that all the women visit him at the
store and dote upon him, but big per cent OF
Them dc-the moroidly curious and mentally OF.
Frank James does Lot look like shooter. not a
bad man. He is CT medium size only, very
quiet, and his black hair is lately beginning TO be
well tinged with gray is mis- mustache. He lives
in an unassuming way in Dallas. with his wife
and two small boys The bows not over
twelve or fourteen years old The family
seems a very happy one. The store he works in
40 owned BY Warrington, Jones g. Co. These
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
DIED

HAYS-AIrs. E. NJ. Hays. aged SO years. at the
residence of A. Stein. No. 326 East Market street,
Thursday night at II o'clock.
Funeral will take place this afternoon. at $50
o'clock, from above residence. Friends of the family
invited,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
A Number of Smiles.

Puck.
Young Ted Castle-Quite lot of girls smiled
at me on my way down the avenue just now,
Jack; chawming girls they were, too.
Jack-I don't wonder they smiled, Teddy.
Your necktie is way around under your ear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
The Very Latest.

Philadeiphia Press.
The hottest article of mans attire is his sus-
penders. They are going the way of all things
earthly and their place is being taken by neat,
brght-colored belts with fancy clasps; happy
midsummer innovation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31

A UCTION SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT. WILL
"A be sold on Monday. August 1, at o'clock
the premises the house known 229 Shelby street
The improvements consist of five-room house.
cellar cistern we'll large barn, carriage and chicken
house coal and coke bins: good brick walk in front.
Street graded and graveled severed, all complete.
Lot 50x15O to alley; line of cable road. Terms of
purchase made known day of sale. Title perfect.
GEO. w. WILSON, Agent. 81 Virginia avenue.
GUSTIN & MCCURDY Auctioneers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
The Baby Is "All Stopped Up"

'We took it out riding in its carriage and it
went to sleep 1t caught cold while we were
carrying it from the carriage back into the
house. The Holman Adjustable Baby Carriage
be detached from the wheels and carried
into the house without disturbing the baby.
See advertisement, and send for catalogue.
275 Wabash avenue. Chicago, ILL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31
"MONON ROUTE"
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railway
The Short Line to Chicago and the Northwest.

Trains depart and arrive as follows:
Depart
No. IL G. g. NJ. G. fast mail, d. Sun -1l:50
No. 10, Chicago night express, daily ----11:l0 p.
No. lS. Monon Ac., daily OK. Sunday---- 800 p.
Arrive
No. 8, Cincinnati night express daily 1856 a. m.
No. IL. Ind. fast mail daily Sunday 345 p. m.
No. II, Ind Ac.. daily except Sunday. 9:55
Ticket Offices: 26 South Illinois street 146 South
Illinois street. Union Depot. Massachusetts avenue.
+. o. MCCORMICK. Ct. 2. A.
J. d. BALDWIN, D. ?. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-31

A UCTION SALE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS,
n etc. We will sell. Monday morning, Aug. 1.
at 10 o'clock. at the residence No. IS South Missis
sipp street. choice walnut marble-top bed room
suit. marbletop table extension table. caneseat
chairs and rockers oil paintings elegant baseburner
heating stove gasoline stove new Lyman). cotton
top mattresses bedsteads bowl and pitcher Brussels
and ingram carpets, FLOWS. crockery. baby
ETC., ETC. Terms cash: sale positive GCSTIN s.
MCCURDY, Auctioneers.